/lit/ - Literature

>As long as you don't grow up in legitimately dangerous circumstances you will most likely mature at a normal healthy rate and so will never do anything intentionally mean spirited or cruel from the age of like 14 onwards
>You won't feel the need to give other people a hard time to relieve insecurities and protect an ego
>You won't judge people because it'll seem creepy (rambling about strangers like you've known them for years doesn't become not weird just because you're being a jerk about it. You're basically a stalker.)
>You won't judge people because you will have an understanding of the individuals obligation to a community/society (As long as you don't hurt/limit other people you are allowed to do literally whatever the hell you want. If this isn't the case you have a superstitious ritualistic tribe, not a healthy community.)
I don't understand how issues like homophobia and racism exist in the developed world.
Can someone please explain?
Why would grown people in positions of responsibility act like petty little children?
Do they not realise people grow up because it's important to have a practical, realistic and comprehensive perspective of the world around you? Or do they think mentally healthy adults are just overly nice weirdos?
I honestly don't understand.
What are you even fighting for?